3D printed nanoparticles could make shape-shifting materials
Stanford materials engineers have 3D printed tens of thousands of hard-to-manufacture nanoparticles long predicted to yield promising new materials that change form in an instant.
Researchers at Stanford have designed a spring-assisted actuator – a device that can accomplish dynamic tasks using a fraction of the energy previously required.
Six instructional teams across campus have made it their mission to ensure that all Stanford students can experience belonging and success in their disciplines.
In just five years, the institute has made major strides engaging policy, industry, and civil society to ensure that AI is developed with humans at the center.
New 3D printing process balances speed and resolution
A technique for microscale 3D printing creates complex shapes for applications in medicine, manufacturing, and research, at a pace of up to 1 million particles a day.
‘Ruler for light’ could enable detailed measurement in personal devices
Frequency combs have revolutionized high-precision measurement, but the bulky, power-hungry devices are limited to lab settings. A new “microcomb” could bring the technology to handheld electronics.
